Fleckhaus template for for hospitality, B&Bs, and hotels

Fleckhaus limited edition Squarespace template is ideal for hospitality, B&Bs, and hotels.

Limited edition Squarespace template design

Renowned web designer Andy Clarke has launched new limited edition Squarespace templates to help hospitality, B&Bs, and hotels create visually stunning websites. These templates combine distinctive design with Squarespace’s clever functionality.

Inspired by the history-making work of German art director and designer Willy Fleckhaus, “Fleckhaus” from Stuff & Nonsense is a premium website template designed for Squarespace 7.1. It’s an ideal choice for hospitality, B&Bs, and hotels.

Easily customisable with brand colours and fonts

Announcing the launch of his collection of Squarespace templates, Andy Clarke said:

“For most of my career, I’ve encouraged designers and developers to learn from past design masters and make inspiring work for the web. Now, I’m making Squarespace templates to help them do just that.

Squarespace is a powerful platform for website design, and its Fluid Engine enables countless layouts. So, why do so many Squarespace websites look the same? Most follow the same design patterns we see everywhere online. However, Squarespace websites can have distinctive designs that are packed with personality.

Inspired by the work of art directors and editorial designers, including Bea Feitler, Willy Fleckhaus, and Giovanni Pintori, this collection of unique Squarespace website templates will help designers create visually stunning websites that stand out from the crowd.”


Customisation service from only £480

Running a business is never easy, with plenty of tasks competing for your attention. Between accounting, client relationships, marketing, sales, and work, the list goes on and on. You could spend time customising a website template, but instead of trying DIY, Andy will customise your Fleckhaus template with your branding, colours, content, fonts, graphics, and images.


About Willy Fleckhaus

Designer and art director Willy Fleckhaus was born in Velbert, Germany, in 1925. He became a prolific designer of books and magazines and one of the first art directors in Germany.

Willy Flackhaus’ nickname was “Germany’s most expensive pencil,” and he devoted his lifetime to perfecting his art. After beginning a career in journalism and covering various cultural and social topics, after WW2, Fleckhaus became fascinated by Swiss graphic design.

This was the period of the International Typographic Style with a minimalist approach pioneered by designers like Josef Müller-Brockmann, Armin Hofmann, and Massimo Vignelli. This group emphasised grids to order and structure content, and its modernist principles led to the influence of content-driven design, which is still relevant today.

When Fleckhaus began his career in design, magazines were laid out by typesetters who mostly worked separately from editors and writers. Over in America in the 1950s, art directors like Bradbury Thompson took creative control over the appearance of the magazines they worked on.

Perhaps Fleckhaus’s enduring legacy was combining German/Swiss and American graphic design styles to create something no one in Europe had seen. This is especially incredible for someone with no experience and no formal design education when he took his first job at Aufwärts magazine.

In 1953, Fleckhaus joined Twen—German for “twenty”—and worked on the magazine until it closed in 1971. This magazine was aimed at the first generation of German postwar teens and young adults. Fleckhaus took the role of art director—a position unheard of in European publishing at the time. Only one other designer was so dominant, Alexey Brodovitch, at Harper’s Bazaar magazine in New York.

Fleckhaus limited edition Squarespace template is ideal for hospitality, B&Bs, and hotels.

This Fleckhaus template comes as a ready-to-customise website, allowing you to add a personal touch and make it uniquely yours.

Andy Clarke

Often referred to as one of the pioneers of web design, Andy Clarke has been instrumental in pushing the boundaries of web design and is known for his creative and visually stunning designs. His work has inspired countless designers to explore the full potential of product and website design. Andy’s written several industry-leading books, including ‘Transcending CSS,’ ‘Hardboiled Web Design,’ and ‘Art Direction for the Web.’ He’s also worked with businesses of all sizes and industries to achieve their goals through design. His clients have included Disney, Greenpeace, Open University, and WWF.

https://stuffandnonsense.co.uk
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